South Carolina ANTI-KICKBACK STATUTE
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FAQ
The statute made the receipt of kickbacks, bribes, or rebates in connection with items or services covered by the Medicare and Medicaid programs a misdemeanor punishable by a fine, imprisonment, or both.
SECTION 63-17-20. Jurisdiction. (A) Any person who has sexual intercourse in this State thereby submits to the jurisdiction of the courts of this State as to an action brought under this article with respect to a child who may have been conceived by that act of intercourse.
The Anti-Kickback Statute (AKS) (42 U.S.C. §1320a-7b(b)) is a criminal statute that forbids transactions meant to reward or induce referrals for services or items reimbursable by federal healthcare programs.
§ 9-2-1 ASSAULT AND BATTERY; BREACH OF PEACE; DISORDERLY CONDUCT. It shall be unlawful for any person to commit any assault and battery, or assault, or engage in any breach of peace, within the corporate limits of the city, or to engage in any riotous or disorderly conduct unbecoming a good citizen.
Examples of illegal kickbacks in healthcare can be cash payments, but often include other items of monetary value, such as gifts, free or discounted supplies or services, and travel. Hospitals and other companies often try to disguise their medical kickbacks as legitimate payments.
SECTION 63-3-620. Penalties for adult violating title. An adult who wilfully violates, neglects, or refuses to obey or perform a lawful order of the court, or who violates any provision of this chapter, may be proceeded against for contempt of court.
Examples of prohibited kickbacks include receiving financial incentives for referrals, free or very low rent for office space, or excessive compensation for medical directorships.
